June 7 VCR Day

VCR Day is observed every year on June 7. VCR day is dedicated to the humble video, and celebrates the simple elegance of analogue recording and playback. Many young people do not know what a VCR player or a VCR tape is.

The video cassette recorder is an electro-mechanical device that records analog audio and analog video from television on a removable, magnetic tape videocassette.

The first video cassette recorder was introduced in 1956. The home video cassette format (VCR) was developed in 1970. The birth of VCR mass market success boomed in the mid-1970s and continued throughout the 1980s and 1990s.

Over 10 billion videotapes remain today with our recorded memories. These memories are keepsakes and people keep the tapes for that reason. It is important to move those memories to a more stable format to preserve them. Companies like Zoovio, Inc., provide options for both getting them converted to a DVD or stored in an online private vault online to be viewed and shared on internet connected devices including TVs. 

June 7 Chocolate Ice Cream Day

Chocolate Ice Cream Day is observed on June 7. This flavour is one of worlds popular that is why chocolate ice cream deserves its own holiday. It is the second most common flavour of ice cream, after vanilla. The flavor has been in existence for well over a hundred years, and has been popular in the United States since the late 19th century.

Chocolate ice cream is made by combining cocoa powder with eggs, cream, vanilla, and sugar. The recipe is then frozen, and the more adventurous celebrant could consider making their own ice cream based dessert in order to celebrate Chocolate Ice Cream Day, or simply open the freezer and grab any tub that is close to hand.

The United States produces around 1.6 billion gallons of ice cream each year. Whether you prefer your chocolate ice cream in a cone, a cup, a sundae, or a milkshake, indulge in a scoop today. 

Happy Chocolate Ice Cream Day.

June 6 Yo-Yo Day

Yo-Yo Day takes place on June 06, we recognize Yo-Yo Day as a fun holiday. Yo-Yo Day was established as June 6th in honor of the birthday of “Donald F. Duncan Sr.”. The yo-yo in its simplest form is an object consisting of an axle connected to two disks, and a length of twine looped around the axle, similar to a slender spool.

It is believed that the yo-yo was first invented in ancient Greece. There is a Greek vase painting, from 500 BC, that shows a boy playing with a yo-yo. The yo-yo was made popular in America when Donald F. Duncan, Sr. manufactured the Duncan Yo-Yo in the early 1900s. The name “Yo-Yo” was first registered as a trademark in 1932.

First made popular in the 1920s, yo-yoing remains a popular pastime of many generations and cultures. The classic Yo-Yo was made wildly popular in America by businessman Donald F. Duncan Sr. He manufactured the "Duncan Yo-Yo" in the early 1900's.

June 6 Applesauce Cake Day

Applesauce Cake Day is observed annually on June 6th. This sweet cake is known as a healthier alternative to usual cakes. Today to enjoy a delicious slice of the moist and tasty applesauce cake. Applesauce Cake Day is a good occasion to try out a vegan lifestyle.

The special thing about applesauce cake is that it can be prepared without any butter or oil. Therefore it is a very good alternative for people who love sweet cakes but want to live healthy and low-fat.

Applesauce can also replace the eggs in the cake (about 1/4 cup applesauce per egg). Replacing butter and eggs once had a more practical reason: During World War I people had to find cheap alternatives and applesauce offered everything they needed. Today applesauce cake is not forgotten and can be used by vegetarians, who want to cook cakes without eggs and butter.

Following are some applesauce cake recipes for you.

Applesauce Cake

Banana Applesauce Cake

June 6 Eyewear Day

On June 6 Eyewear Day is observed by many peoples. To remember is that sunglasses also help protect your eyes from harmful UV light. Eyewear today not only improves our vision, but it also protects it while adding elements of style and personality. Clearly eyewear plays a significant role in our lives.

The history of sunglasses stretches as far back as 14th century China, Spectacles have been around for about seven centuries, but early versions were only worn by monks and scholars. It wasn’t until the invention of the printing press in 1452 and an increase in literacy that the demand for eyewear grew as well.

UV radiation is often recognized as the culprit for sunburns and skin cancer but most people are oblivious to the damaging impact the wavelengths inflict on our vision. The problem originates with the sun’s unfiltered ultraviolet (UV) rays. Just as these rays can burn skin cells, they can also harm unprotected eyes. A full day outside without protection can cause immediate, temporary issues such as swollen or red eyes and hypersensitivity to light.

It is important to wear sunglasses or other UV-protective eyewear every day to protect long-term eye health. 

June 5 Cancer Survivor’s Day – First Sunday in June

Observed annually on the first Sunday in June, Cancer Survivor’s Day has been set aside to “demonstrate that life after a cancer diagnosis can be a reality.” Cancer Survivor’s Day was first announced by Merril Hastings during the second conference meeting of the Coalition for Cancer Survivor-ship in Albuquerque, New Mexico on November 20, 1987.

The first National Cancer Survivor’s Day was held on June 5, 1988. President George W. Bush and the Cancer Institute director each included a commencement at the 2008 celebration.

Each year on Cancer Survivor’s Day, events and celebrations are held and hosted around the United States by local communities, hospitals and support groups honouring cancer survivors. Events may include parades, carnivals, art exhibits, contests and testimonies.

This day is an annual celebration of Life. This is to raise awareness of Cancer Survivors – In the U.S. alone there are over 11 million survivors, and to raise funds for Cancer Research Charities. 

Top 10 Celebrity Cancer Survival Stories

June 5 World Environment Day

World Environment Day is held each year on June 5. World Environment Day is celebrated in many ways in countries such as Kenya, New Zealand, Poland, Spain and the United States. It is hosted every year by a different city and commemorated with an international exposition through the week of June 5.

World Environment Day was established by the United Nations General Assembly in 1972 to mark the opening of the Stockholm Conference on the Human Environment. Another resolution, adopted by the General Assembly the same day, led to the creation of UNEP.

It is one of the principal vehicles through which the United Nations (UN) stimulates worldwide awareness of the environment and enhances political attention and action. The UN World Environment Day is not a public holiday, so public life is not affected. 

June 5 Sausage Roll Day

June 5 is Sausage Roll Day observed every year by people of world. Sausage rolls are, a pleasantly spiced mixture of sausage, preferably home-made, that is then carefully wrapped in an all-butter puff pastry and baked until delicious.

A sausage roll is a British savory pastry snack, popular in Commonwealth nations and beyond. They are sold at retail outlets and are also available from bakeries as a take-away food. A miniature version can be served as buffet or party food.

A sausage is a food usually made from ground meat, often pork, beef or veal, along with salt, spices and breadcrumbs, with a skin around it. Typically, a sausage is formed in a casing traditionally made from intestine, but sometimes synthetic. Sausages that are sold uncooked are cooked in many ways, including pan-frying, broiling and barbecuing. Some sausages are cooked during processing and the casing may then be removed.

Look for one from a British recipe site or on YouTube to make sure what you’re getting is an authentic sausage roll. Then share them with your friends and family. 

June 4 Cheese Day

Today is June 4 Cheese Lover’s Day. There is no solid evidence on how cheese making was discovered. The earliest record of cheese making dates back to 5,500 BCE in what is now Poland. Today there are over 1,400 varieties of cheese.

The average American consumes nearly about 31 pounds of cheese each year that may seem like a lot but for the average French person it’s 50 pounds.

Bacteria, enzymes or fungi may be added at various stages. These along with the type of milk, temperature, time and moisture are all controlled to produce the desired taste, color and texture. Herbs and spices may also be added.

There are more than 900 known cheeses in the world, and they can all be classified by texture. Here are the primary classifications and some examples: fresh cheese (ricotta); soft cheese (feta); semi-soft cheese (Fontina); semi-hard cheese (Gouda); hard cheese (Cheddar); double or triple crème cheese (Brillat-Savarin); blue cheese (Gorgonzola); washed rind cheese (Limburger); and bloomy rind cheese (Brie). 

Cheese Making Process

June 4 Old Maids Day

Every year on June 4, Old Maid's Day is observed on June 04. “Old Maid” refers to an older, childless woman who has never been married. A "spinster" is not simply a "single" woman, but a woman who has not formed a human pair bond by the time she is approaching or has reached menopause and the end of her reproductive lifespan.

Now-a-days, being a single, unmarried, and woman is not looked upon as a “bad thing”. Some women choose to focus on careers and their lives, postponing marriage and child bearing until later in life and some choose to always remain single, independent and self-sufficient. However, years ago being unmarried and childless was very much frowned upon and these women were referred to as “old maids” or “spinsters”, which was a degrading term.

Old Maid's Day brings awareness to those of us who have not yet found their Prince Charming. An old maid, or spinster, is an older, childless woman who has never been married. 

June 3 Repeat Day

Repeat Day is a quirky holiday celebrated every year on June 3, it is an opportunity to do things over and over again. Hopefully you will choose to repeat things you enjoy doing. As a matter of fact, it's perfectly okay to repeat them over and over again today.

Take this opportunity to repeat things you enjoy, such as watching your favorite movie twice or going in for that second piece of cake. It could even be as simple as giving your kids two hugs before they go to bed instead of just one.

Another way to celebrate is by repeating some of the simple tasks of the day. Wash the dishes twice. Make the same meal for lunch as you do for supper. Watch the same movie twice. The 1993 film Groundhog Day comes to mind. Send duplicate text messages.

Have a great day! Have a great day! Giving you an excuse to do things over and over again. 

June 3 Doughnut Day – First Friday in June

Each year on the first Friday in June, people participate in Doughnut or Donut Day. In 1917, the original “Salvation Army Doughnut” was first served by the ladies of the Salvation Army. This day celebrates the doughnut and honors the Salvation Army Lassies, the women that served doughnuts to soldiers during World War 1.

The doughnuts were often cooked in oil inside the metal helmets of American soldiers. American infantrymen were then commonly called “doughboys.” A more standard spelling is donut.

The Salvation Army is a charitable Christian organization that works to help the poor and the hungry. It was founded in London in 1865.

The two most common types are the steroidal ring doughnut and the filled doughnut, a flattened sphere injected with fruit preserves, cream, custard, or other sweet fillings. A small spherical piece of dough may be cooked as a doughnut hole. Doughnut varieties are also divided into cake and risen type doughnuts.

Just a few hours of your time, or a donation towards their organization will ensure they continue to be able to do their good work the world round. 

June 2 Bubba Day

Bubba Day takes place on June 02. Often used as an affectionate nickname for a brother, Bubba is also used close family friends as a term of endearment. Inviting or calling any boy or man with that name is a good way to celebrate National Bubba Day. 

A famous Bubba was William Jefferson Bubba Clinton, the 42nd president of the United States. In the South of the US plenty of men are called Bubba by their families and friends. In "Forrest Gump", the famous movie with Tom Hanks, his best and only friend is called Bubba.

It marks the position and importance in a family. A Bubba can also be a male friend, who is a close to someone as a real brother would be.To all of those named, nicknamed or just sometimes called Bubba, Happy National Bubba Day.